davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

Ny daughter VA very bad on on ae count OF q
cold and pain ~ her lnnga Dr. TAomaT IcIso:
the boys was cured Of sors throat This msdi.
cine has worked wonders in our f.mi y" AivSh
b. Cochran, druggist iS7 ana in Sorth Queen
atreAt. LanOastAF, ~~~~'s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
a Rope Abo.s Oe, NseSs.

weak stomach or euleebled circulation IA
like rOpe about our necks:. We are strunG up
unbearsbls. Burdeek AIeod 1ItiSvs VII Srrsst
III this misery. 1wrdock Blood 1Alsvs are .
boon 70 the sick. Let us remember this 1aOt
1or saIe By n. B. Cochran. oruggist N an6 10
HOgth Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
a-0ag rhievee-2.

they creep In and steal our health and comfort
1%si4rS % We sHoy T. Let NJ put . stop TO their In.
70 be had ~ any drug store FOR sale by q. H.
Cocnnr. drugetst lS7 and l0 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

DR RoBr. NEWTON says 81 found Digesty.
lin An excellent aid in Atomic Dyspepsia There
IL NO reason why doctors should not prescribe
It In preference to any other nigestive remsdy."
Sold by all Druggists, sl.0O per bottle, or ".
Kidder q O, manufacturing Chemists. s. John
street, N. Y. apr7-rh&s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
. M Orauds.thss's Oioch -

other sentimental tunes II doesn't wear we'll.
Dr.. 1Aowas' keIsotrte on will wear; 1t will wear
away all aches, sprAina, and pains, ana rep2ys
its purchase huudred fold For sale by II. Is
C0chrAns druggist lT and le North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

II UMPHREYS'
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics,
For Horse, Cattle, Sheep. Dogs. Hogs, Poultry.
Usod ny U. s Government.
AUChart on Rollers .. and Book Sent Free. ~
CURES Fevers. Congestions, Inn ammati m.
A-spic al Meningitis. Miis Fever
BIS strains, LAmeness, Rheumatism.
C.C-Distsmper sasal Disch rges.
D.-BOts or Grubs worms
E,-Coughs. Hsaves, Pneumonia.
E.r.-COltc or Grtpes. Bellyacha
&C Miscarriage. Heinorrhsges.
u.h.-UrinAry ana Kidney Diseases.
IL-kruptive Diseases, Mango.
Jk.-Diseases OF Digestion.
PRICE. Bottle lover 50 dOses) ............. 8Oc.
STABLG CASE. with Manual, (S0O pages
with chart) 10 bottles specifies, bottle OF
Witch Hazel Oil and MooicatOr. .........o7 .OO
SENT FREE ON kECElPT Or PRICE.
Humphreys Med. Co.. lO9 Fulton ST.. NY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07
Could Not UO 10.

From the sOmervilie journal.
A little burn makes big smart sometimes
But even big burn could not make some
people smart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-07

1t II never too late to mend q sprained ankle,
swollen iiinbs, stin neck. or any pain or ache. II
you but use that sovereign remedy, va'ton
ui. the greatest cure ON earth for pain. Peice,
- cents
ltsis we'll paid that IL we'll satisfied" That
Y what happy man uptown said when he
threw away hts empty bottle after he had cured
hts cold with DR.. Bulls Cough syrup. the favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
TEE TEXAS RAILWAYS.
An Examination of the QUESTION of Low
Rates in the State of
~ Texas.
an Unbeatable Statement thst Needs 10
be Anaiyzsd in Order 20 be Under
stood by the People.
What the Railroads arc Doing for Texas
Are Doing for Osher States.
Houston Post (DecembersD

The Fort Worth GAZETTE Is making o
most commemorate a mt in the direction
of inducing more energy ara effort in the
Smslter Of peopliug the state. The Post
Gan rsadily second HE GAZETTE in this.
Spne3hlDg should de done to regain the
gfouno which, apparently, the state has
cost. But we should so at the matter
right; we should be falr and not unjust.
II is not necessary TO make scspe- goats
of the railways. We have nothing to gain
by 1t, not to mention the injustice ofsuch
policy. The Post has already shown,
in reply to THE GAzETTE's charge that the
Texas railway polio; stands in the way of
immigration to the state, tnst the said
railways have done and are doing
great deal more than the
people themselves to settle
the country. The Post was specific In
this, and expected more specific reply
from The GAZETTE, If any at all, than
that reprinted il another column this
morning. AS stated By the Post, simple
Investigation by THE GAZETTE would
have revealed the fact that the Texas
railways have instituted and now main
tain chesp rates from distant points for
the bent fl OF seekers sitter homes In this
state. In order, however, to render the
whole thing so plain that all can under
stand, the Post has Sc secured the snn xed
tables showing the pas senger rates into
Texas from leading points, which speak
TOR themselves. These tables give only
sample points, and Of course do not in
clude many from which similar rates ex-
LIST.
FIRST CLASS UNLIMITED, FIRST CLASS LIMIT
BID SRCOND-CLASS AND ENG RANT RATEs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
Houston Post, Dec. 8.

In printing yesterday the names OF So
Letting passenger agents maintained By
the Texas railways the Post. through scci.
dent, omitted those Of the Southern Pa
cifc. They are as follows: II. VI. Van
Armand, Chicago, III W B NAV, J. B
Lauck, San Francisco, CAL; w G. Greg,
orr, Cincinnati, Ohio; John R R binson.
Chics 60, H.; G. W. Elv, Montgomery,
Ala i; E. II. Stevenson, Atlanta, Ga
W. Choupian, Chinese passenger ag~nt
Havans, Cuha; James Kelley, NV Or
leans, La Qaong Loong, Kee, Chinese
passenger agent, New Or cans, La; E
HawleV, L. 81. Nutting, $50 Broadway
New York city; E. E Courier, 1872 Wash
ing on street, Boston, Mass: ASS Kel-
lngg, st. Louis, Mo-; Rudolph Falck,
Deichtor strasse, Hamburg, Germany
and Indian building, Liverpool, En-
gland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
Afraid to speak.

sseHIcAGoI. ILL.,, Dec 11.-About 200
pgople last hight attended the first Of the
fm entertainments for the benefit OF the
fahhfiss of Che dead and Imprisoned an
archists. The exercises were held on the
north side of Turner'S hall, and consisted
Of eymnsstlc exhibitions, dancing snd
beer drinking. 7. j. Morgan, the
socialist, announced thst contrary
TO the programme there would
be no speeches. Perhsps It was as well,
when they looked to New York aud saw
what came Of q mans speaking. Morgan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
Practical Presents.

While spending your money WY not
buy useful anicles? IF you will see Ms
lone, Waller & eo9sou cen resdily find
things in their sttfe that will please any
friend you WE to remember with q
Christmas present. Age We no. right en-
tn >bjecs2 ;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
Will Have q Big Blow Out.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec. 11.-Arrange-
ments have been made by the commits
sioners OF the Centennial Exposition 20
be held here next year to give reception
and banquet to the honorary commission
ers appointed in the various states snd
others interested in the enterprise. The
time appointed is Wednesday afternoon
next. The Governors of Virgins, Wess
Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, and perhaps
OF other states. sill be present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

Emigrant rate is 3! per cent. less than first.
class limited rate.
second-cIass rate is % per cent. less than
first class limited rste.
Emigrant rste from New York is 81 per cent.
less than frst-class limited rate.
Emi rant rate from New Orlears Is AZ per
CEN. less than fra class limitsd rate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

was referring to the outcome of the Most
trial. To prevent similar result here
he said no addresses would be made by
anyone, not even Captain Black.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UFFICE OF THE FORT WORTHsAND }
DENVER CITY RAILWAY GosYPANY,
FORT WORTH, Tsax.s Nov 7, lSS7)
heregulsr annual meeting of the directors
" e fcrt Worthasfd nenver City Railway
.sapany wllibe-held az the office OF the com.
iay IN tRetftp Of Fost w rth, Texas, on the
,,S.e-9f1esday in December, 1887, al 10 O'Clock
o1fOr the transaction # such business as
~ properly come before H.
.! order of tee p, sidena. w. A. Ross,
Secretary. 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
ov.rcoa,st ohr,r, m ...oserooa.s.

oVsrcoaist chris IN Sc! Osercosss.
oya -Eents q. yoE sonssin s nice warm
tb;acoat Tor Chrfsssuas. This is some
H. &c will get sSpe benefit from, and
10 Ta' z. ne will appnsiate too. We know of
cbs,pntace wheEe theyaa are selling them
/ ~'pef thaHEt Malone, Waller & Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
IIcSIFTED ADVERTISEMENTS.

-,ns seeking employment 1ch can no
p o@g may GdrertiSe in this column for
7! ~ y, free Of charge.
~. 80 =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
b.n. toreu Ar.es,so sYell.

y = I
,Ci'y Of "onham vi receive pealod sssIt;s
wv w.. I-GC!1ce. mon, January ;, IsSSA for The
& ero1sh a. ieS ce1e %ell It., s n.y. we n sc
m Ig, leslie nessure, ,eaefigtc be regular
w., y, casi & col!stisfSss. % 10 1850 feet II
ss1 eA uni significant water At furnished at
a. Yep n. o hsiuJRed of by the city. Parties
l Inns. SC fEr8igh Isbor, machinery. tools,
NJ Ie contract 10 give Uond for So 90 for faith
NJ Pgil"rla trCe of same ard for ne refunding
r,r' S,laIrver money paid IN case If accdi nj
NV I-soS lJss OF well befDrr comp. ete0. The
SiS reserves u, lighe 10 reject any and all
s1s Full particulars TO be SET out in contract
S atl successful bidder. May wan several
az s.slH hrs! is satisfactory.
A0uIess: K. L. AGNEW, Mayor,
Bonham, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
n TI0N V NTEu M.klv
@ANrED-AGENsss,.....,,

s.S5rED-A man 4 teapetate and ssorM
rs5l {, seeBing emplfsm Et. 10 repSt s.nt
I. Is stsiish he'd house iFiIie OF n a. ctioss Sal.
n ME $50 per mobth. ,sRef
a EsperiltendeEt @anuf ctuIing Eolse,s
4, as stree New York xS q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
OFF OF T8E FORT WORTH AND
DENVER CITY RAILWAY COArENT.
tODT ORIII, TEX,.slstJs. 7, 1851.

IA. lac regus annual msasiag of the stock
PFsi1ers Of 'he sorL,Fefth and Denver City
1Gs'Way Conn any VT be neld at the Office OF
- ~ Eomnaay las &c city e Fort Worth Texas,
" I1es ~. ~ enibef Is, 1857, at O'Clock p.
~ Transfer b oks VIII close on Saturday,
TSs,ss'he' l., at J: - p m ana will reopen on
+, s-0tSliy, December IA, 1851, st 10 O'Clock
- w. 4. Ross,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

Iswill pay you tafrice W. c. Pfaefris's
solid silyerware
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
Foa RnN1-Gs1as4k

% -REST-Suite OF rooms, furnished, with
- !, E,taout beard; sol East Wea hecford
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

~ RgST Rooms rom for tablv fur ished
,In,g 10 Vim. Nerritts, No. 4I2, corner Of
mi no sp6rr rove ttreets. .-.as-f-.
taken our Iasge house
In fufnishz0 1t with n,wanTniture. car
y. bedling and eysrytning else of the
We low hare four coay rooms f. r
y md WffsS give board 10 few by the
,si. srgeni mn only. Str myers will be
l.i,,s1 TO give TefPre crs Mrs P. Tag
d; PEN street an co. Fast Th!ssse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

E.r3rIUN WAN ED--xEM8LE.
',TEo- -ituatioa as satSss keeper or
'Aro,setn boarCing house. Mrs. a, 102
. 'sss1 street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
l0N EY.Fo LOAN,

7 zoo prepared 10 loan money IL shs'
49, on pesures. i'm, rOVe4 far4rs or
Wiil also buy vendpK}ssfen notes.
ssts'ayv ERNIILF. SOS Afsfr S., Fort Worth
slLTN o loan o3Fdsture-, farms, business
AMI 7 rropesty AID vacant loIs Newton
IL J, r., 4 4 cI.. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

FIN SCtAL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
EOh sAGE

c,g SAL .E-IA+sf9ii Asgd complete stock of
Y rrggss9G one or the bes towns In North
~ GOOD stand, reaso able rents Terms
n Go d reasons for.sseHsng. Address box
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-14
THE PENN BANK MIDDLE.
The Courts Master Finds That Money Used
i'm Speculation Can be Recovered.

The Courts Master Finds That Money Used
inSpecuIatiOn Can be Recovered.
PITTsBURG, September 10-Master Will
liam B. Rogers, in the suit of Henry
Warner, assignee of the defunct Penn bank,
against William n. Riddle, president of
the bank and NJ. X. McMullin and ]. P.
Beal, oil operators, entered in July, 1886,
for the purpose of charging the defend
ants with certain monies of the bank, lost
in oil transactions during the years 1888
and 1884, has Just completed his report.
The assignee charged that the defendants
unlawfully and repeatedly withdrew from
the bank sums of money, aggregating
nearly 81 600, 600, for the purpose of max
ing corner in oil, which was illegal. The
Master finds that Riddle, Beal and McMul-
lin we're all parties to the conspiracy, and
that the bank itself not being party, its
assignes may recover the loss from the con-
spirators. He concludes the report by
recommending that a decree be made
against the defendants for 1925 091 80, less
$4,000 on deposit to the credit of McMul-
lin at the time of the banks SUSPENSE on.
The defendants filed separate answers to
the suit. President Riddle deneis that he
had control of the officers and employees of
the bank, or its money, or its assets but
that the directors had such control aud
that assets of the bank were under the con-
troll of +. B. Laughlin, member of the
Board and treasurer; that he (Riddle) in
1888 and 1884 was absent from the bank by
reason of illness. He also denies any i'm.
proper or illegal withdrawal or use of the
funds of the bank, or any combination
with the other defendants in relation to
anything connected with the bank. BE
further claims that the bank has no right
to maintain the suit because the court in q
suit at law in 1884 for the same cause
brought suit and abandoned the same,
paying costs.
McMullln and Bsal also deny that they
were in any combination or unlawfuly
Withdrew money from the bank.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-14
Fxnellea From ths.nrason..

Chicago, September l0.-A special meet
ing of Lincoln Park Lodge, No. Gil, was
held last night for the purpose of taking
action on the charges of unmssonic con-
duct preferred against William ]. Nc.
Garigle, q member of that lodge. Every
precaution was taken to prevent the de.
cision arrived at being made public, even
visiting brethren being informed that only
members OF the lodge could be admitted.
The lodge unanimously voted to expel the
accused member. Ths decision arrived at
will be communicated under the seal of
the lodge to the chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, the commandery of Knights Tenn
plar, and the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
of which he was o member, and they, at
their next meeting, viii proceed to remove
McGarigle's name from the roll OF men,
bership. Having been expelled by the
Blue Lodge, he by that action ceases to be
a member of all other bodies, but each
body will proceed to expel him formally
to prevent the possibility of his visiting
any other chapter, commandery or other
body.connected with the Scottish rites.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-14
The Haddock Murder T isI.

Sioux CITY, Iowa. September 10.-Nine
witnesses were examined in behalf of the
State IN the Munchrath case to-day. Toe
two most important witnesses were United
States District Attorney 7. P Murohy and
H. l.. Lesvitt. The latter testified that
Munchrath was one of the most active
members among the saloon keepers
who planned the assault and
beat DR.. Haddock because of his
conduct in the liquor prosecutions.
He testified further that Munchrath was
watching for the return of DR.. Had
dock to the livery stable, and that he him.
self and Munchrath stood within an arm s
length of each other, while John Areus-
dorf walked out from the crowd, lying in
wait for DR.. Haddock and shot him. Hon.
T. P. Murphy testified that he was
riding home IN hack few min
utes before the murder and when within
one-half a block from where the murder
occurred the hack was hailed by Munchrath
who said to Murphy: This is not the
hack l am looking for" Several other
witnesses testified that Munchrath was
with the crowd who are alleged to have
been present at the murder and that just
five minutesbefore the murder he was at
Junk's saloon, from which the crowd left
Immediately on notice that DR.. Hsddock's
buggy had returned to the livery stable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-14
Household Hints.

Salt and water cleans willow furniture.
For diarrh@a use boiled milk and castor
oil also brandy and raw eggs.
Butter and lard should be kept in earthen
or stone ware and kept in a cool place.
Charcoal ground to powder will be found
to be very good thing for polishing
knives.
A bonnet and trimming may be worn a
much longer time if the dust be brushed
we'll off after walking.
Claret stains should, while wet, have dry
salt spread upon them, and afterwards
dipped into boiling water.
New tins should be set over the fire with
boiling water in them for several hours be-
fore food is put into them.
Spots may be taken from gliding by inn
mersiDg the article in solution of alum
in pure soft water. Dry with sawdust.
A little borax added to the water in
which scarlet napkins and ed-bordered
towels are washed will prevent them from
fading.
Plaster busts may be cleaned by dipping
them into thick LIQUID cold starch-clear
starch mixed with cold water-and brush
ing them when dry.
A piece of zinc placed on the live Goals in
q hot stove will effectually clean out q
stove-pipe, the vapors produced carrying
of SCOT by chemical decomposition.
To test jelly drop a little into cold water
or on cold plate, stirring ii for few Sec
onds If it coagulates 1t is done. The best
jelly requires only five minutes boiling.
In ironing, have a piece of sandpaper,
such as carpenters use, lying on the table
handy; it removes the sickness of starch
from the iron perfectly with one rub or
two across it.
Potash water is the quickest cure for
wasp or bee stiDgs. A small quantity
should be kept in glass-stopped bottle.
Open the sting with needle and put on
one drop OF potash water.
Tea stains are very difficult to get out if
neglected. They should be soaked in either
milk or warm water as soon as possib
and then soaPed and rubbed out The
next washing will efface them wholly.
Salt is pTeservative in its nature. If too
much of it Is used IN cooking food it wars
against the juices of the stomach and tnos
retards digestion, and will, IN time, de-
range the digestive organs. 1t is best TO
use 1T in small quantities.
To take cressss out of drawing paper or
engravings, lay the paper or engraving
| face downward on q sheet of smooth, un-
sheet Of the same very slightly damp, and
iron with a moderately warm hatiron.
Indian hemp in doses night and morn.
| ing OF one-haf grain, and increased, il
need be, to grain, and continued for some
/ time, is spoken of by DR.. Stephen McKen-
zie, lecturer on medicine at the London
Hospital, as the most valuable remedy be
| has met with in the treatment OF persistent
| headache.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-14
Farm Notes.

Potato growers in California are elsted
over the success OF the plan of shipping
potatoes to Chicsgo.
Raw onions, chopped fine and mixed
with the food twice week, are SAID to be
preventive OF chicken cholera.
A crop OF turnips is excellent for the
sheep. In England the sheep and the
turnip are considered the rent payers.
The freshest eggs are heaviest Placed
in pan OF water they sink; older eggs
partly sink and stale ones float on the top.
Ground oats make excellent food for all
kinds of young stock. II scalded, such
food is also excellent for sows with filters
of pigs.
Pyrethrum is not poisonous to vertebrate
animals, but 10 little of the dust blown upon
an insect Of almost any kind is sure and
speedy death.
A Michigan bee-keeper reports to the
American Bee Journal, of Chicago, that he
expects to get about one ton of honey from
four acres of alsike clever.
Although the crops of fruit have not
been large this season the prices obtained
have allowed of fair profit to those who
produced two-thirds OF an average crop.
A force pump throwing spray is used
by some poultrymen in throwing white
wash and other lice-kiIling liquid into the
creeks and crevices OF the poultry quarters.
The small potatoes may be cooked and
fed to the pigs and poultry. Always sort
| out the potatoes and have them as uniform
| in size as possible before marketing them.
The terms Durham" and "AIderney,"
are no longer applied to cattle. The Dur
ham is now known as the shorthorn, and
the Attorney is now the jersey and Guern-
| sey.
A COW in milk should never be driven
faster than walk Coed COWS havs large
| and well-filled udders, which Gauss pam
to them if they are hurried or driven ON q
| run.
| The weeds must be killed, aud the least
| labcrious aud sarest way of killing them
| l. 10 hit them with sharp hoe tue very
moment they put their heads above the
| ground.
Fine manure for crops is more valuable
than coarse. Hens eau break mp manure
| better, perheps. than any one of the ma
chimes invented for the purpose. Scatter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-14

in thin slices; prepare cream by whipping.
sweetening and adding flavor of vanilla, IL
desired put layers OF peaches between the
sheets of cake; pour cream over each layer
and over the top. To be eaten soon after
1t is prepared.
Pulled Bread.-Take a loaf of freshly
made breao, and while it is still warm pull
the inside out of it, in pieces the size of
your hand. Put these in the oven and
bake them delicate brown. When cold
they are crisp, and as full of flavor as q
nut. Eat pulled bread once with your
cheese, and you will want 1t often.
Brick of Potted Beef.-Three and half
pounds lean beef, chopped. fine, four
crackers, rolled, three eggs, well beaten,
tablespoonful salt, teaspoonful pepper.
Use thyme or other herb. Mix well and
mold into a brick. Cover with bits of salt
pork and bread crumbs. Pit a coffee cup
of water in the pan and haste often. Bake
one hour.
Picked Cucumbers.-Make choice of
those which are small and not too old; put
them into jars and pour over them brine
made of two-thirds of water and one OF
vinegar, with salt in proportion of pound
to three pints of liquid. Pat the brine on
the fire till the salt is melted, let Ii stand
to settle, and before using pour 1t off clear.
When it is wished to use the cucumbers
take off the rinds and dress them like
fresh cucumbers-
Apple Marmalade,-Take nice, sound
russell apples, pare and core, cut in small
pieces, and to every pound of fruit add
one pound of sugar; put the sugar to boil,
with Just enough sugar to dissolve it, into
a preserving kettle, add one lemon t.
every four pounds of fruit, boil all together
until the syrup gets thick, then add the
apples and boil until it looks clear. This
is well made with half ounce and half
apple.
String Bsans.-Gather the beans while
they are young, and place them in q
strong brine of salt and water, In a day
or two they will turn yellow, when they
must be removed and wiped dry. Boil the
requisite quantity of vinegar. with the
usual spices, and when boiling pour 1t over
the beans. a small piece of alum, or a
tesspoonful of potash, will speedily bring
back the color of the beans. Cover the
vessels containing the pickles in order to
retain the steam, and the next day reboil
the vinegar and again pour it over the
beans. Put them into bottles, but do not
tie down until quite cold.